On Monday 26 August 2002 10:12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> pa3gcu wrote:
> > On Monday 26 August 2002 08:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > ---
> > > insmod 8390
> > > insmod wd
> > > ---
> >
> > And because you said mpdporbe 8390 i suspect its an
> > 8 bits card as well.
I typed
Well ... I'm kinda the resident Debian junkie here, but I haven't done a
potato install in well over a year, and I've never used an smc-ultra NIC
that I can recall. So the advice I can offer is limited.
First, why not try installing Woody? Potato is no longer Debian-stable;
Woody is, as of abo
pa3gcu wrote:
>
> On Monday 26 August 2002 08:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > ---
> > insmod 8390
> > insmod wd
> > ---
>
> And because you said mpdporbe 8390 i suspect its an
> 8 bits card as well.
Yup, she's 8 bits. However, even if I ran depmod on my
system (which I don't)
On Monday 26 August 2002 08:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Michael Gruner wrote:
> > It seems not to be possible to get debian potato to work
> > with smc-ultra NICs.
>
> I don't use Debian, but I do have an ISA smc-ultra NIC.
> It works fine in BasicLinux when I do:
> ---
> insmod 8390
>
You can also use a DOS, W95 or W98 boot floppy with the attrib command
on it. At the prompt type A:\>attrib -shr c:\* ,or already on whatever
drive :\>attrib -shr *. You prolly have the DOS kernel, MSDOS.SYS
IO.SYS, and COMMAND.COM on there. Altho COMMAND.COM should already
show up.
Rob:
On Sun,
Michael Gruner wrote:
>
> It seems not to be possible to get debian potato to work
> with smc-ultra NICs.
I don't use Debian, but I do have an ISA smc-ultra NIC.
It works fine in BasicLinux when I do:
---
insmod 8390
insmod wd
---
Cheers,
Steven
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To unsubscribe from this li
On Sunday 25 August 2002 19:50, Michael Gruner wrote:
> Hello,
>
> trying to install a debian potato via ftp on a pc with a smc-ultra-card
> is driving me crazy :-/.
>
> It seems not to be possible to get debian potato to work with smc-ultra
> NICs. Some times ago i tried to get it installed on a
Hello,
trying to install a debian potato via ftp on a pc with a smc-ultra-card
is driving me crazy :-/.
It seems not to be possible to get debian potato to work with smc-ultra
NICs. Some times ago i tried to get it installed on a P90 with a
smc-ultra but had no sucess. Installing SuSE on that p
- Original Message -
From: "Ray Olszewski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, August 24, 2002 4:05 PM
Subject: Re: Can't see my drives
> Selected responses only, below.
>
> At 08:27 PM 8/24/02 +1200, cr wrote:
> >[...]
> > > Then see if you
Had precisely this problem with a win98 unit lately. Solution was
simple:
Boot with a rudimentary DOS system _floppy_ and use a clean file viewer
like Buerg's LIST which can show and delete hidden files.
// Heimo Claasen Brussels 2002-08-24
The WebPlace of ReRead - and much to read ==> ht
> > I'd like to have my system clock automatically corrected through an
> > online connection that remains always up. I gather that xntpd is a
> > commonly used daemon to do that for me.
>
> xntpd is one of several commonly used daemons for doing that. Another
> commonly used daemon is called ntp
On Sat, 24 Aug 2002, Jim Reimer wrote:
> I'm not sure I'm clear as to when I should use sudo, and
> when I should use SUID and/or SGID. It looks like I should
> use sudo when I want only a limited number of users to
> have access to a (normally root) program, and SUID/SGID
> when I want to let e
Hi Robert.
> Hey out there. This is really a Dos/Windows question, but I'm trying
> to fix a problem in windows using Linux.
We all get to do that on occasion...
> Here is the deal. My son trashed the windows 98 installation on our
> home PC. So I formatted the Windows partition and started ove
Hi Haines.
> I'd like to have my system clock automatically corrected through an
> online connection that remains always up. I gather that xntpd is a
> commonly used daemon to do that for me.
xntpd is one of several commonly used daemons for doing that. Another
commonly used daemon is called ntp
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